davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-13

One of the most interesting ma
chimes used In the laundrieS at Troy q
called "whizzer." 1t dries clothes by
making 1000 revolutions minute. One
of these days the wh!z5or will DO intro
du cd into th= editorial rDom and the
bo'e who persists in talking while the
editor is busy up to his ears will be in
vited to get into the whiEser and dr.
up-Epriaqfeld Union.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-13
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
a BIT OF ADVICE.

II you would be successful
In what ever you may do,
Remember dismal, dreary looks
viii never help you through;
But a cheerful, kindly temper
VIII be OF much avail,
For smiling face will oft succeed
Where o frowning one will fail,
Mind you that
A smiling face will oft succeed
Where a frowning one will fail.
II you'd be truly happy,
However dark the day,
Remember that sunny heart
viii drive duh care away;
fhe fret OF disappointment
Twill help you to resist,
Tor cheertulness dispels 1.-The blues"
As the sun dispels the mist,
Mind you that
Cheerfulness dispels 'the blues"
As the sun dispels the mist.
-AnRd N. Pratt, IN Golden Ddys
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-13
SOlLlNG MICH COWS.

beneuCa To b0 Derived from the GTAQual
Introduction of the System.
1t will be better to use the pasture
for all the cows, and make up the de-
iciency of pasture by feeding all the
COWS in barn morning and evening.
The run of the pasture will have two
Told advantage. First, it will give the
COWS exercise, plenty of fresh air and
water, whenever they wish to take it.
Second, it will give them greater
variety of food, which will not only in
Hease the quantity and quality of their
milk, but promote their health.
One who has not had considerable
experience in soiling will hardly be
prepared to give his cows a sufficient
variety of food if kept whollyin stable.
We think this is one cause of unfavor-
able results in some cases of soiling.
A pasture, especially if old, has great
variety of grasses, and each grass pos
sesses some qualities that the others do
aot. This variety of food more per-
fectly satisfies all the wants of the
animals, and many of the wild species
of grass, found in pasture, have more
delicate aroma and give finer flavor
to the milk and butter, than the one or
Two varieties of cultivated grasses US
ually fed in stable. Clover is raised
for early cutting as soiling crop and
is an excellent food, but when COWS
are confined to this single food for any
length of time the flavor of the butter
is not so good, and the quantity grad
ually decreases. This is equally the
case when any single food is given,
and the aim should be to feed as great a
variety as possible. We therefore adj
wise that soiling be introduced grad
ually, using one-third to one-half past
ure, and feeding the balance in barn.
When variety of food is provided,
cows will do as we'll in every respect
fed in stable as in pasture. But thi;
can not be provided without some prep
Aration. Winter rye should be sowr
upon good warm land for early spring
cutting, Medium clover and orchard
grass to follow the rye; and these may
ell be cut several times in a season
The rye must be cut before heading
and then will grow another crop il
three or four weeks. 1t may be Gu
three or four times. While feeding
the rye, a small quantity of grounC
eats, or corn meal and bran mixed, o
oil meal and bran should be fed 70
variety, when cows are wholly sOiled
but when part pasture is used, the ~
or the clover will be sufficient.
The greatest objection usually mad
against soiling is the supposed neoes
ity of combining the animals In tn
barn; but animals may be soiled wit
perfect freedom of exercise, durinj
all the time, except while eating thei
sRtions. 1t is more economical to fee,
IN the barn than in the yard, as eac
cow can enjoy her food unmolested
and will waste less than in racks
Some feeders keep their animals clos
while soiling. but this is neither neceS
Rry nor best, except in the case @
attening cattle. Cows are nor
healthy, and will give more milk,
allowed four to six hours exercise ey
NY day.-Aati0naI Lave Stock JourRa
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-13

"A school for horse-shoerS would
add thousands of dollars to the value
of horses. While the blacksmthS and
horse-shoers are familiar with the work
of shoeing, and understand tho quality
of the shoes, yet large majority Of
them are in ignorance of the structure
of the hoof. ShoeinghaS become an art.
and there is much to learn in that re-
spect.-IDdIGRopottS Journal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-13

-Wife-Good-mornirg. dear. Hus-
band-Mornin'. Wife-What makes
you so CROSSE Husba nd-Had bad
dreams. Wite-Tm sorry. What were
theyp Husband-Idreamed that another
of your everlasting millinery bills came
in. Wife-Well, there's nothing ter
rible about that. Husband-But I
dreamed that paid the thing without
growing. Wife-Oh, horrorsI-O mGh0
Herald
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-13

Lady of Brock. the Holstein cow
which took the test premium at the latsl
New York dairy show. is four years
old. yielded 2,O64 pounds aud IL ounces
of milk in one month, and $500 pounds
and 10 ounces in five months and four
days In seven days she tested 20
pounds 81 ounces of unsa,tcd butter.
She is the property Of Mr.. JerR Alta.
J !sinOurs. MINI,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-13

"A gold-beater of Soochow, China,
violated an agreement of the union to
which he belonged. His conduct in
furiated the craft, and the word passed
round: biting to death is not capi-
tai offense." nehundred and twenty
three of them rushed on the miserable
man, each taking bite. Death soon
relieved the victim of fiendish rancor.
No one was allowed to quit the shop
whose bloody lips and gums did not
attest to his fidelity.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-13

The family dinner should be a daily
refining social influence, a time when
men exchange with tn sir families the
eourtesies of civilized life,
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-15
TEMPEST IN a TEA POT.
Judge lNEorso'> Opinion OF Chamberiain's
Enort To impeach GOV. Luce.

Judge tNEorse'> Opinion OF Chamberiain's
Enort TO fmpeach GOV. Luce.
The protest entered by Henry Chamber
lain. Of Bernen county. agains. the holding
OF Tie Gubernaor.al Office ny Cyrus G..
Luce. attracted considerable attention al
over .he State and the brightest legal minds
were called into consultation 20 solve the
knouy problem The point ruised was that
the Governor hal violated the constitution
hv not res,gning his position or the safe
Board Of Agriculture prior 10 ms election
as Chief Executive OF the State. In cOnver-
sali0n with Judge A. Il. Morse, Of the Su-
preme Court Yesterday, on that subject that
gentleman said 70 a reporter for the TELE-
GKAN-HrEALD. While perhaps Govern
or Luce has technically violated
the constitution. il strikes me that il Is
sort os a tempest in a teapot. As Governor
Luce transacted no business a. a member Of
the Board his holding Of the office
amounted 10 no more than If be had been a
Notary Public al the time Of his election.
D. has been hinted that Luce held his pO
sitiOn on the Board IN order that Governor
Alger might not nave a chance 10 I'LL the
vacancy, preferring instead 10 name bis own
successor. If tins be true. il was shabby
trek. but That * the most that cOCld he
made Of IT, Chamberlain oversize. the
mark. for granting that De was correct. il
was too trivial a matter for Governor 10 be
impeacbei for have not looked up the
law aDi do not know Of course. what the
courts might have held II D. had been
brought % the tribunal OF justice. My
opinion is expressed simply as 3 private in
diyiiual' q
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-15
os.i.s springs.

Mrs Thaakta. Russell wei saovn 20
the pioneer --tls,s OF The Grand River
Valley. died a. cedar Springs Yesterday.
Her maiden name was bliis. She vas =
sister oi Mrs Isaac llraer and came here
from Clinton county. New York. with Mr
Turner llully an -ue Pun- ~ i,e7- 5000
afergarl She married 3ir Henry l,lss.lA
wbo Vas sherlr about the o. me of the burn
lr- ~ th. nrsf court house here. ou Tie old
pltG square. Afferwari rhry mOvet
u P.aiuleli. where tl-y lived until 81.
u sse.Is death. For some years past
her home las been 40 Dedar Sprinss
Al upward of f0ursccr- wears OF are She
ioins the majority beyond he vale blessed
and loved ~ all who knew her who wall
ever gratefully remember he- goodness as
mother wife and neighbo- during all these
wears lha, our valley has been growing
from its wilderness condition. She was
ever helper with open hand and .art-
aole heart. among those with whom she
shared the many iaDOrs and the hardshps.
az veil a. iOys which were not teE. ot
pioneer hie. She leaves son-Mr. Henry
e. Russell Of this city-and a daughter
Mrs Dr. r. r. Chester. OF Cedar Springs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-15

The Champlin Pos, and Ladies Relief
Corps met at their ball On West Brdge-st-
ast night for the purpose Of installing the
officers who were elected at a previous
meeting for The ensuing year. The election
Of officers for TIE Relief Cocps result az
follows President. Mrs Maliett. Senior
Vice Mrs. Williams Junior. Mrs Wilson
Secretary Mr. Christensen Treasurer,
Ms Phillips Chaplain, Mrs. Carter. Con-
ductress. Mrs smith. Guard, Ms. White
Gen B Il Pierce Na, installing officer and
was introduced d most charming IN BID
ner By Miss Ida Gac Donali. Eoar Rice
will succeed John Christensen 0s Comman-
der of the Post Aiier the installation az
dresses were made Dy several members OF
the Post.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-15
RANDALL MEN DETERMINED.
They VIII Not Abandon Their Plans for
RaducIng the Internal Revenue

WA-HrNGroN. Jan. 1.-the Nur this
evening. in a paragraph about the tariff
tussle reports one Of Mr.. Eaudalps follow
ers ss saying that the Randall men have no
notion Of turning back OF abandoning their
plans for reducing the internal revenue,
whatever might be the attitude Of the Re
pubicsns in the matter The absence of
Mir. Randall from the city and two or three
minor matters that had 10 be settled pre-
vented, he said, the motion 90 into COM
mittee OF the whole being made this
week, but he thought the motion
would certainly oe made next week. Ii the
Republicans viii not stand by their pre-
tensions OF being a united protection party
then Mr.. Randall is resolved TO make them
show their hand anyhow. The Randall
men are in for it n dead earnest now. Their
Dil will probably contain more OF the
tariff feature than at first contemplated and
among other things it will reduce the duty
on steel rails.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-15

Yesterday afternoon As sam De LOnng, Of
Grandv ile was driving near the Chicago &
West Michigan railroad crossing on Grand
yi.ie-ave. his team became frightened az a
passing tram and ran away throwing Mr.
re Loring out and badly iniuring him
about the head as he struck on the side
walk. The horses ran along scattering frag-
ments Of the slei-h N every direction uutl
they were caught near fGll-st with no
traces Of the sleigh lesi out bat a whifiis
tree They also collided with farmer 3
team near the Runsey place knocking one
of The farmers horses down and badly in
iuring one Of the animals legs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-15

The Saiyationists are bee oning more
pres Imptious every day.. At first they
were satisfied with the middle OF the streets
and used their lungs for all they were
worth. Their next move was 20 parade
with \ couple of bugles which probably did
service IN the war Of 1872 and produced
sounds that were we'll calculated 20 turn
the city into an asylum. But now they
will not parade in the street hut take pos
session of the sidewalks and drive the pc
iesirians into the streets instead, - they
a-e verT glad 'o give them wav in O-,ier %
escape The torture of their music.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-15

Capt Wm. A GaveI. general passenger
aren, Of the Chicago & West Michigan
railroad. vas engaged Yesterday iu the pre-
partition of sermon taking Cor his subject
che biblical injunction let the children OF
lsrae' pass The Captain spent the dag in
signing the annss half fare applications
ar ia.ses for elergymen. the fst eu o-sl-
ir- several hundred. Those coming under
This head vhp have uo. already asked i1r
fago-s sbo1.d speak their piece whi.e the
rsofsi1 is I1 go0d humor sni has bis pen
~ readiness
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-15
The Washington Monument Lighted.

WAsHINSToS. Jan. ~ The electric light
ing apparatus in the interior Of the Wash
iDrtOn monument was tested today
seventy-6ve incandescent lights were dis
tributed At The stairway landings. Looking
up the shaft from the bottom with these
shts burning on either side and brilliantly
Illuminating the interior Of the structure
Tor distance OF tive hundred feet the ef-
feet vas str king The monument will not
be sighted regularly until some provision is
s3e l0r running the elevator and putting
The lighting apparatus IN operation.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-15
AK

So ite es ka4sa sr1 Fop-Lzr
ea-csa s-nea tas Mace Ea1ke e9la-
fals ssstersss snl ns45s l-. 1rs aepear.
saee 81 tle na.n-se q, t1s Wen
rssns tae gar. q .1e Jaess
~HftI t1n .-l 81
f af .l1Istle u a-I tAl s 5
ss -st .ls.--a - a. z-- -.e--s
rz-s--tl- --L- l-lf-
.Hso4usa Bias ils tsa1t-f.. rs.e-
tfala nlll Las - esst 4 d i~A ia
Nsa -rz. esil ias4. l-fs,e t1e era " s sei-e
VI scs1le tft.1lc-lols 4. IoHtis i-s PIE
s.lla1o1 81 ths dE4l-s AoDlzs sss1lns
.rfa Al Is Cn2laal soeLsry ALI
nl-.aau 81 eiel-s a. sei- - sIr1ng nst
roLoaLa1 ssl = 1l eysl. ~ os looked for
sd ~. sn- overs " DE drama ~lli DC
Lat orei = IA one of The nnesl tr1mFhs OF
tae dramatic art IL Hseoalsn Blind is de-
servlag of = .srge hease sns lhe tne-iIlcAi-
loving ple.l should give 10 liberal
patronage
The ssetsoa Comic Opers Company ~-i
appear neat ~esk =, tle Wonderland pre-
selflnE popular operas a. popular pfiecs
lt aill ae followed 0y lie 'euanslers u
Paris.
Thar Sc eLtfui scenic mel0-drama -Si-
te-is one 0l BARLEY tampoe. creates.
BIB .ctsse- n4l ne -e-u a. Powers ne4l
Melles.sF snd Thursday even DIS Janu-
81. - ant - There ere twenty -ses en-
e6sAf~ reol1e 'a the rsst cf ''-ioe~'s
3. - gt tie .eadins mealoers oi t.le con-
psuv have been Wish thls remarkable az
four seasons. Ihey ought 20 pe pretty l4A
..lar nill lt 0y this llme
a. Pau smith appeared A. Powers last
night in ais unique aud pleasing character
approximations, before a small slzei audi
eIoe The Programme presented Wa q
merifor1as one aui de from The is
Oh 40 .le entertainment was g.Nen tor tie
benefit of the lnnes N-nes Go. k. % Negl-
uelL Ii $. j., was deserving oi more lio-
era patronage The performance VIII oe
repeated thl- evening, with al entire
change OF programme, when the house
should be wei rllet.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-15
SETTLED YESTERDAY
81 ss.s fas Boar1 of SsDsr. 500 o. a
vote - - 70 - -Aaothse Pro
e1salon S41mittsa Aas os
Hec0as dared.


-p1 fa1f 1-i- a., 49, lss pe7- Fsy
..es- - sa8os.ax the Df3gosiLsn ~ 8ll 4
-.- ll....... .... 4r.. 49,. -. .......... -,
.-r -t--.4 Ds - -'- --e7-- . 81
ssss.al -t ne o1afi fsstsfia' beng cs
......t A. home bs .iezae.. "a bt,t t..sfs
..a.. 49,.
,.-4--o7 teeo--..9- -D 4-l-i 81 -ie -.- ---s
.ens = .llsr lie f4ls resulted 81 f..-
a
lea.-fn .aaJas Ifall4 arI-s1Ii l,tl sert
f..aE.4 H.I Hard Johnson 81 >ssI
H...ne. li.aL.s.l Peterson Payne Ea1
e-f. -4.u.oa 50 fer rIeAstrr Natz-ls
aA- ..4 D.a r...r--1s
Aars l-L.aaa 90 SOFA 1.laiorI H3.-
...l. Ht.els Ives fLe..s Roe 5lez1
n0r. Skinner -nl.L.L r4
a.-N
.rt wan
Ias -.-..l..1u ah.ra ..1sdss fs- th-
a.rs. -s,a. .. la- .-s.. t4s -.rilz eIee.
.. a....... ..- -.- al the sltn
t..taat. I... .-.r. n,rslIls.tls. ras
---t a...E ant lie l,.at.sa ot the
.....-.. ,,... .,.. l-r-i settled f-
....t ..- ~ .-... .r.- Clerk w~.f.-
t-.f ls ..--...s els n-eess-rv -. lois
.s a., ....... Isg ia .r,..rlane- Win
....t... .l.. VAS read f1r Tie b-nent
.F.H-- .....rs4 $50 A.41a VS. taael
. r- f.. tb- rfr-aa.e % additional
ANA .o Tie n.r.h 81 tle ste Owned bg th-
...t. H h.rr i.cif-i thaf th. matter
... p. ..I -d an.r the iss has been voted
.. f.. o-...-
-- fl-..h offered a resolution I'D
..,... ..... ........ tho Question or raising
.....g f. 81 am f.- Vast - = bar the
.., 1a...s .-..on.i..t sst hence ~.
.... ..--f .,o.
Atth........ tf. r...at--, wee SURPRISED
q. rs...,',... (. .'-,,.....I,r .rau, ,ha .x-...-
. .r+Ia t-.-.. ..ts-- fo -...l lsna fo- A
....t-4 ,r ne no~lf f--a.f corner of
...-.-.-. .g. ...f f..,t1rs-.t - ana f~ontin,
.. .-....rr p.f. ,xh4-- th. we.-known
..,i,,, -...f fs..-. .+.nf. The rronoslfio,
s.. I,t1n t6s f.bl- and tie Bosrl al
..l-,.I .nr.I ~ norninr when IN iset-
....s3 49,. ba..os.. ~ a.. sa.sion xin b.
I ..a,nletal .nd faal Aaiournment taken.
ir.--v..W. wi.h rit.zens and severa
-,.e,h4r, 81 fhe Board showed that there Is
| ,rf.3. a versitg of opipiou "A 20 whether
/ -a. ...,,.s will rsufv The action 0f the ~a-
s--at~,-, SOM. III the Sunsrvisor, who
/ yf.4l o- NJ Stskrtss's resolution. said
has ua-s NOT sa-i.nei with The site .hosen
/ ,.. VOTED fl- it because fhey tid not thins
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-15

The Chicago & Grand Trunk and the De-
front. Grand Haven { Milwaukee Railways
are out With nest New Years card. an
ronncng % their patrons along their lines
.haf they have Just insusHrated the system
y daily display Of nitsd States weather
srns.s from their local trains. This iafor-
usli0n. no doubt. will De gladly received
sal ~ -1eg are the pioneer Michigan lines
f1 ADOPT fh- mex departure they deserve q
good deal % credit FOR this enterpusing way
~ aiding the sigma service IN distributing
e. widely and freely the daily weather pre-
f.rftons
Tees signals will he carried oa each side Or
tte nsg-aSe cars on the trains designa,ed 90
"a -rv Them. fersons applying 30 anT oi Tue
t..Ner agents of these lines viii receive a
oa7 ~ che carl containing fan inis rrna
t.le as -1 ths t-l.us carrying The signals and
fas Interpretation % the signals.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-20

LEGAL FECU .LhRlTltS OF SPEECH.

In this country We seem to be on
the yer. e Ct adding another to the
curiosities of philology, whether to
the advantage or to the disadvantage
of ourselves and our posterity time
will tell. The effect of climate on
the organs of speech has had a GER
tain influence, so that our Irrational
distemper" of catarrh must be
charged with our unquestionable
tendency to pronounce our words
with nasal twang which is familiar
to the ears of all the world. The
influence of face peculiarities in
certain sections is equally remark
able. The African, for example,
avoids the letter p, and the children
of his Southern masters drop it like
wise from their tongues. "Of codce"
said lawyer in a Western court
some time ago, ''if this coat should
hold" ETC., and the gentleman was
astonished when his native State of
Tennessee was named without diff
Guilty by bystander. But whence
comes the dropping of the . sound,
and its frequent change to another
sound elsewhere unknown in Heaven
or earth, which reveals the Western
man wherever he is found! The
little word SIR, which Dickens
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-20

laughed at us for using so often,
betrays the Westerner all the world
over, 1t is not the s0r Of the Irish
man, nor the sab of the negro and
the Southerner, nor the Sare of the
Frenchman it is seer, either with
the &c cut short off, like 50 in sVrup,
or followed by peculiar sound made
by the tip of the tongue against the
top of the gums Of the upper jaw.
This sound of = is so familiar that
one may easily fail to recognize its
popularity; but we shall detect it
readily enough if we observe how
children are coming to say co'erd for
cord and aco'em for acoym. At the
end of words we are all apt to drop
an =, as our English cousins do,
but in the middle of words and
syllables some of us surpass the
English by turning our RS into
VS.. Listen to the first half
educated person whom you may
hear saying first or soortd, and
you will be only too likely to observe
the exchange.-TSt. Louis Republic
can, May %.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-20
9Th w ard!
VOTERS ATTENTION

At a meeting of the above club, it
was decided to sub-divide the ward
into precincts, and committees were
appointed for the same as follows:
Precinct A. that portion of the
ward Mauka of King street, between
Victoria and Piikoi street including
Lunalilo Home.
Committee, G. Livingstone +. B.
McStocker J. Farnsworth.
Precint B. that portion of the ward
mauka of King street. between PHI
koi and Punahou streets including
Makiki.
Committee: w. e. III. Deverill, f.
B. Thomas, J. J. Williams, and w.
Lishman.
Precinct G. that portion of the ward
to the East of Punahou street
Mauka of King street, including
Manoa and remainder of ward.
COMMITTEES A. Jaeger S. Graham,
J. Lucas.
All voters in the above named pre-
cints are requested to apply to any
member of the above named COM
mittees for any information in re-
gard to registering etc, which they
desire.
i. B. McSTOCKER,
ob Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-20
Chr 9ailg 8nllFtin
Pledged TO neither Scot Dor Party,
But established Tor tie benefit Of all,
SATURDAY. AUG. 20. 1887.
DR.. TUCKER.

DR.. Tucker was represented in
our report of the Nominating Con-
vention's proceedings as saying that
he "thought that of the two, Mr..
w. O. Smith was far ahead of Mr..
w. r. Castle" The Doctor ex-
plains that he did not make that
statement, but advocated both candi-
dates, without distinction or COM
parison. In defence of our reports
and reporter, we have to say that it
was the intention and aim to report
the substance of each speech as cor
rectly as possible. But at times it
was difficult to catch what was said,
and at one time three reporters at
one table was so uncertain respect
ing the statement of one speaker
that they dropped it entirely. If
DR.. fuckers remarks were not cor
rectly heard, and therefore incor-
rectly reported, the BULLETIN cheer
fully records the correction.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-20
A CORRECTION.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-In this morn
ing's "P. c. Advertiser" | am re-
ported to have stated at the Ha-
waiian meeting, at KaumakapiIi,
last evening, as follows: "IIe did
not like TO see strangers in the
Legislature; there were enough born
on the soil to attend to the affairs
of the nation" The report is de-
cidedly erroneous, for l did not
make that statement.
The main thought | sought to pre-
sent was that we should lay aside
all considerations of color and look
at the kind of men we elected.
said nothing about those "born
on the soil"
Yours truly,
WILLIAM O. SMITH.